Entry 870 - Entry 893
Entry 870 - Aug 25th, 2021
When I say that you are a multidimensional entity, what I mean is that you are experiencing life in multiple dimensions. The more dimensions you are aware of, the more enriched your experience will be. Similarly, people who normally have a constricted view of dimensions tend to believe in religions or particular sects within religions that only focus on limited dimensions.
However, those who expand beyond limited ideas within religions—or those within religions that focus on expansive ideas—will have people who are more drawn towards them. Then, eventually, they will outgrow the belief system of one group or one person if they are expanding faster than the actual religion or person they are following.
The point of a teacher should not be to bind anyone to their beliefs but to teach them the freedom to unbind from all other beliefs besides what one feels called to believe in or to move to a place beyond the formation of temporary belief systems.
Maybe that's within a certain community or outside of one. Regardless, it's not that they believe in the community or a person's beliefs, but rather they believe what radiates within their hearts as true. They believe in the beliefs dipped richly in love or solely in the love that transcends all beliefs.
Entry 871 - Aug 27th, 2021
Similar to how our brains have become specialized in retaining a linear timeframe of reality, the psyche—as in the more integrated and advanced aspect of our consciousness—is highly specialized in retaining and realizing all events and experiences of our fullness, which can be seen within the psyche as all happening simultaneously in the now moment.
The challenge for the human brain is to move beyond any perceived limitations of time by expanding one's perception of what time means to an individual. Instead of it merely tracking the day or helping you plan events in a consecutive order, you begin to utilize time in more expansive ways. You stop treating time as merely linear and start seeing it as a convergence and divergence of an infinite amount of potential probabilities.
You start seeing time as expansive and enterable rather than closed and set. You start seeing time as a fabric of experience that shows us more dimensions of ourselves and less as a stopwatch with only a few capabilities—time itself serving only as a signpost to the infinite reality of our being, which surpasses all limits self-imposed on us by the concept of linear time.
You start to realize time can be as expansive as we allow it to be. As long as we are willing to outgrow our old beliefs about time, we will learn so much more about ourselves by expanding beyond our previously limited concepts of it, which will help us expand beyond our limited concepts of ourselves.
Entry 872 - Argument
Everything in the universe, regardless of whether it is seen or unseen, is conscious, with the ability to individually and freely choose its path of action from a sea of infinite possibilities.
The underlying reality of all events for each individual consciousness in the universe is unpredictability. This unpredictability stems from a sea of infinite probabilities and guarantees every individualized consciousness has free will.
There is no truly closed system in our universe. We may have perceived closed systems externally with our instruments and physical senses, but inwardly, all things follow an open system pattern of energetic flow throughout the multiverse. Not one individualized consciousness is “better” than another. It’s merely another experience of reality within the universe. Each experience is valid, regardless of the outward form or lack thereof.
To assume one life means more because we understand their form more or can communicate more coherently with them is not an excuse to treat the rest of the individualized consciousness with disrespect and subjugation. Mankind will not only evolve positively but will help heal and evolve the world by, once again, recognizing its inherent equality with all other forms or non-forms of consciousness.
Entry 873 - Aug 29th, 2021
New info to expand is always available to us. However, it will not be forced upon us, or where would our free will to experience differing experiences be?
Entry 874 - Aug 30th, 2021
There are people who experience religion not out of fear that they will burn in hell, but because they are curious.
Then there are others who experience religion because fear, unfortunately, keeps them coming back.
Why spend most of your life submitting to a book that has less than 0.01% evidence of ANY of the events that happened, rather than just living your life how you want to live it?
Entry 875 - Aug 31st, 2021
Transphobes might purport, “Well, God made you a girl, so you must be a girl.” And I would say, “So you’re telling me I must give up my own free will, be someone I don’t feel I am, and choose a life I didn’t want just to please a God who gets to choose for me?”
Where is the free will in that? Just call me Robot Ky at that point. 😂
Entry 876 - Aug 31st, 2021
Religion will tell you what to see. Culture will show you what you should see.
Anti-vaxxers will tell you what they see. Pro-vaxxers will tell you what they see. But ultimately, you will see what you want to see. So focus on a positive reality—not from a place of fear—and you will find yourself in a better reality.
They say you are what you eat.
I would extend that and say: You are what you believe.
It’s no coincidence that we remember info that supports our biases and block out info that denies its validity. It takes a balanced individual to see that there can be truth as well as embarrassing mistakes on both sides.
Therefore, I would argue that the best way to cultivate one’s personal reality is not from a fear-based point of view but rather from a positive and optimistic one.
This does not mean denying or overlooking mistakes but rather taking them into account, finding solutions for the incidents, and then moving forward with positive action, courage, and optimism. I don't know though—I wrote this in a silly, goofy mood. 🤷 (satire)
Entry 877 - Sept 3rd, 2021
Insights for today:
It is not bad to tell someone how it is.
I think while working on ourselves, we forget that we can also fall into the trap of demonizing emotions rather than allowing them to be seen, heard, felt, probed, and released.
For example, if someone is being paranoid, it’s not bad to call them out on it. This allows them to learn what emotion they are feeling, why they are feeling it, and release that emotion to grow from it.
Judging someone is different from simply telling it how it is. Saying it’s “bad,” “evil,” or “wrong” to be paranoid—or any other emotion that doesn’t fit our oftentimes moralized emotive group—is where we get into a rut. Because now we are doing what religion often does: making people feel bad by saying their emotions are inappropriate and wrong, rather than letting them feel them and release them.
Entry 878 - Sept 3rd, 2021
Oftentimes, we experience what it’s like within our identities before knowing ourselves beyond the identities we claim for ourselves.
Entry 879 - Sept 3rd, 2021
Nothing is wrong with having beliefs, but if they cause you to be afraid and paranoid all the time, they probably aren’t the best beliefs to invest your precious time and energy in.
You’ll get to a point where you no longer wish to experience a constriction of energy, and then you will move to “seemingly better beliefs”—even though no beliefs truly exist beyond the realm that they are confined within.
Entry 880 - Sept 6th, 2021
Men who tell you they don’t understand women are actually telling you they don’t understand their own hearts.
Entry 881 - Sept 6th, 2021
Sometimes during my travels, I think how strange it is that I have no fear—when I used to be so extremely afraid. I was afraid of traveling, of heights, of people finding out I was trans and not fitting in, and even of death. Not necessarily death itself, but I always had this weird, strange question: “What if the Christian version of the afterlife is real?” It scared me that I would question the very fabrics of my most prized religion.
I was scared because if I did find something that didn’t make sense… If I found something irrational, illogical, or easily disproved, I would no longer “fit in.” I would keep standing out. I wanted so badly to fit in, but I realized through my questions and exploration that once you outgrow limits, it’s hard to be confined by them. The logical stance is: once a balloon pops, the air is dispersed.
Entry 882 - Sept 7th, 2021
Okay, hear me out… People who are anxious about the future are actually already really good at weighing multiple probabilities at the same time in the present moment.
All they have to do is shift from seeing more negative probabilities to focusing on more positive probabilities. That’s definitely a step up from not noticing any probabilities besides the one currently playing out toward the future.
Entry 883 - Sept 8th, 2021
I sense a pattern of people exploring multiple belief systems and then moving beyond them.
Entry 884 - Sept 8th, 2021
I feel called to write books to help people decondition from religion, see irrational doctrines, become aware of cognitive dissonance used by religions to control, and recognize manipulation tactics.
Entry 885 - Sept 8th, 2021
From an eternal perspective, there is no one to blame because your eternal nature cannot be dulled by temporal events.
From the temporal perspective, events, people, and situations are relative to the life before you were born and will continue in a linear fashion after you die.
Entry 886 - Sept 10th, 2021
The new age has glamorized and moralized the probable universe theory by making it seem like you either get on the train, or it leaves without you, and I’m here to tell you scientifically, that’s bullshit.
If the multiverse does exist and you exist in multiple universes, how could you miss out when you are experiencing multiple experiences simply through your multidimensional self, which inhabits these multiple universes?
We are more than a linear succession of events, and we are much more than a single universe of events and experiences.
Entry 887 - Sept 10th, 2021
I’ve noticed a trend: people deeply devoted to a particular religion are much more likely to fall for fear tactics and misinformation than someone who isn’t a member of one religion. The reason is that those within the religion have already been conditioned to distrust science whenever the religion has a face-off with science—because science disproves a belief upheld by their religion.
Entry 888 - Sept 11th, 2021
You are not bad for telling it how it is.
If being a genius is not bad, nor is being an idiot, then why would it be bad for you to tell it how it is?
Entry 889 - Sept 13th, 2021
If Jesus really left the 99 for the 1 lost sheep, then how does it make sense that you think Jesus is going to leave a majority in hell to burn forever while a few slither into the gates of heaven? Please tell me how that makes any sense at all.
Entry 890 - Honest Raw Thoughts
You ever see someone post a pic of them having the hots for a celebrity dude on their Insta, and you’re like, girl… It’s extremely obvious that you’re as gay as it gets.
And it’s so much easier to just be honest with yourself and stop caring about what religion thinks than to repress, dissociate, and then fragment yourself into bits just to fit in with your religion.
I promise God isn’t going to cook you in fire for eternity because the ladies make you wet.
Entry 891
When you don’t understand yourself, you make mistakes that you don’t understand. And if you don’t understand how exactly what you’re saying or doing is hurtful, then you not only hurt people, but you’re not even aware that you hurt them.
It’s a cycle of trauma perpetuating more trauma until ignorance is replaced with awareness and accountability.
Entry 892 - Sept 14th, 2021
“Sir, we can’t have you sleeping in the gym.”
Me: wakes up and starts fluttering legs "Oh nah, I’m just doing abs."
Entry 893 - Sept 15th, 2021
So I grew up in Christianity, and I can say over the years, my pattern recognition is pretty good. I think many people enter belief systems for the comfort of the boundaries each religion or belief system holds. Christianity is no exception.
If you believe the doctrine of that particular denomination, you’re part of the “saved” or “in group.” People enjoy the similar feelings of having the “truth” spoon-fed each Sunday and at every Bible study or prayer night. It’s a great pattern for dependency in children who need it, but not for adulthood.
Eventually, the children should grow up and discover, explore, expand, and question everything as they move into adulthood. However, the ironic part is that if they expand beyond the limits of that denomination, that’s when that child who became an adult through inquiry and exploration begins to be seen as a threat to that denomination. (That’s what happened to me multiple times.)
So pretty much what I’m saying is that codependency, normally exhibited by children, can inhibit adults from taking responsibility, exploring beyond the limits, and breaking the perpetual reaction chain of blaming and criticizing everyone but themselves. “Satan did this to me.” “Demons made me do it.” “My sinful nature made me do it.” “God didn’t allow it, so I can’t do it.”
They are often conditioned to believe that everyone else is responsible, more so than the person pointing fingers. This explains why Christianity has such a bad rep for having judgmental people. (Judgmental as in people who are much more likely to negatively judge anyone who does not comply with their version of morality from their specific denomination of Christianity.)
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